At 2002-02-15 18:34 -0800, Matt Schalit wrote:
> > If so, why would that be?
> > Why would a wireless card be accessed thru an IDE driver?
>
>I'm not sure that it does. It may be that CF I/O cards specifically
>emulate something else. I have a hard time determining the exact
>answer to this. Th
Hmm. I posted this, but it hasn't appeared.
Well, here it is again. MS.
=
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Wow!
>
> I have a few thousand more questions.
> I am an expert french toast chef.
>
>
> You made a couple prodigious leaps from
>
Wow!
I have a few thousand more questions.
I am an expert french toast chef.
You made a couple prodigious leaps from
God to the Greeks and from mosfet to CPU,
But it was very interesting and I would
seriously like to ask some bus questions
when I have more time.
But for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I would like to make a series of statements here and appreciate
> anyone's comments as to their truth or idiocy.
Excellent questions Phil. Or is it Phillip? Questions like
this really get me going, but it's a lot of fun. Let's see
what kind of treatment we can
> I would like to make a series of statements here and appreciate
> anyone's comments as to their truth or idiocy.
>
>The IDE interface is not a true disk controller, like SCSI, it is more
> like a memory mapping, with the the controller residing in the disk
drive.
IDE interfaces look lik
I would like to make a series of statements here and appreciate
anyone's comments as to their truth or idiocy.
The IDE interface is not a true disk controller, like SCSI, it is more
like a memory mapping, with the the controller residing in the disk drive.
Either: PCMCIA is a true
